List of Contributors.
Preface.
1. Aquinas. (Timothy Renick).
2. Aristotle. (Russell Dancy).
3. Augustine. (Vernon J. Bourke).
4. Berkeley. (Lisa J. Downing).
5. The Buddha. (Peter Harvey).
6. Confucius. (David L. Hall).
7. Derrida. (John C. Coker).
8. Descartes. (Georges Dicker).
9. Dewey. (James Gouinlock).
10. Foucault. (Ladelle Mcwhorter).
11. Frege. (Hans-Johann Glock).
12. Hegel. (Tom Rockmore).
13. Heidegger. (Thomas Sheehan).
14. Hobbes. (David Gauthier).
15. Hume. (James M. Humber).
16. Husserl. (J.N. Mohanty).
17. James. (Michael H. DeArmey).
18. Kant. (G. Felicitas Munzel).
19. Kierkegaard. (George J. Stack).
20. Laozi (Lao Tzu).( Chad Hansen).
21. Leibniz. (Nicholas Jolley).
22. Locke. (E.J. Lowe).
23. Marx. (Allen W. Wood).
24. Mencius. (Kwong-Loi Shun).
25. Mozi (Mo Tzu). (Chad Hansen).
26. Nagarjuna. (Bina Gupta).
27. Nietzsche. (Richard Schacht).
28. Plato. (C.D.C. Reeve).
29. Quine. (Roger F. Gibson).
30. Ramanuja. (Indira Carr).
31. Rorty. (Kai Nielsen).
32. Russell. (Peter Hylton).
33. Sankara. (Brian Carr).
34. Sartre. (William R. Schroeder).
35. Socrates. (John Beversluis).
36. Spinoza. (Genevieve Lloyd).
37. Wittgenstein. (P.M.S. Hacker).
38. Xunzi (Hsün Tzu). (John Knoblock).
39. Zhuangzi (Chuang Tzu). (Chad Hansen).
40. Zhu Xi (Chu Hsi). (Jonathan Herman).
Index
Robert L. Arrington is Emeritus Professor of Philosophy at Georgia State University. He is author of Rationalism, Realism, and Relativism (1989) and Western Ethics (Blackwell, 1997). He is editor of A Companion to the Philosophers (Blackwell, 1999) and co-editor of three volumes of essays on the philosophy of Wittgenstein.
"A wonderful collection of discussions written by major
commentators on a diverse and wide-ranging set of philosophers. A
superb sourcebook including helpful bibliographies." Michael
Hodges, Vanderbilt University
"These expert and accessible essays range very widely, covering not
only the familiar Anglo-American and Continental figures but
thinkers from the Eastern tradition as well. Among the delights of
the book are the many happy juxtapositions its alphabetical
ordering presents. Thus the profound metaphysician Spinoza appears
next to the profound anti-metaphysician Wittgenstein, and then one
essay later we are given Zhuangzi – more familiarly, Chuang Tzu – a
sage of an entirely different kind. Altogether a fascinating and
enlightening collection." John V. Canfield, University of Toronto
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